Catherine Whitnall
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 50
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Guelph Mercury
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Kawartha Pine Ridge appoints two new student trustees to school board (opens the original)
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The municipal election may be weeks away but there are already two new faces at the Kawartha Pine Ridge District School Board table. Trustees were very pleased to welcome and swear-in new student trustees during Tuesday nightâs board meeting Aizah Chaudhry and Sayed Karimzad are Grade 12 students â Chaudhry from Port Hope High School and Karimzad from Bowmanville High School â who were chosen by their peers in the Student Leadership Group to serve in their roles. As members of student gove
Provincial grant helps older adults in Bobcaygeon master phones, tablets and budget cooking (opens the original)
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A provincial investment into two unique programs for older adults is helping serve up invaluable dining and digital skills. Haliburton-Kawartha Lakes-Brock MPP Laurie Scott was joined by Donna Lynn Clarke, regional development advisor with the Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Gaming, Friday to announce $24,760 in funding for the Bobcaygeon Seniors Centre. The funds are part of the provinceâs Seniors Community Grant program, aimed at supporting projects that help keep seniors fit, active, healt
Kawartha Lakes marks September 30 with Truth and Reconciliation observance (opens the original)
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Kawartha Lakes residents are encouraged to mark Wednesdayâs National Day for Truth and Reconciliation by reflecting on the residential school system’s lasting impacts and the shared responsibility to advance reconciliation. The day is an opportunity to not only honour the children who never returned home, survivors, their families, and their communities, but also to learn from the voices sharing their stories. âReconciliation starts with listening and with making the effort to understand one
Kawartha Lakes council backs Burnt River hydroelectric project (opens the original)
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A hydroelectric project aimed at harnessing the power of the Burnt River has received support from Kawartha Lakes council to proceed. Although support is not the same as approval â that will be up to the next council â it enables Prodigy Power Inc. to move forward with plans to construct a three-megawatt hydroelectric plant on the Burnt River near Kinmount. During Tuesdayâs council meeting, Ward 1 Coun. Emmett Yeo, who moved the recommendation to support the project, pending the required s
Conservation authority mergers tilt governance away from smaller municipalities, CAO says (opens the original)
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Governance for the proposed merged conservation authorities has shifted to single- and upper-tier municipalities, but itâs unlikely to have a positive impact financially. While the province is expected to soon announce changes to apportionment regulations â the amount each municipality pays to a conservation authority operating within its geographic boundaries â Kawartha Conservation CAO Mark Majchrowski doesnât expect it will mean Kawartha Lakes will pay less. This year, that amount was
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